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  2. Wattled crane - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wattled_crane

    The wattled crane (Grus carunculata) is a large, threatened species of crane found in wetlands and grasslands of eastern and southern Africa, ranging from Ethiopia to South Africa. Some authorities consider it the sole member of the genus Bugeranus .

  3. List of cranes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cranes

    Clockwise from top left: blue cranes, sandhill cranes, grey crowned cranes, and red-crowned cranes Cranes are tall wading birds in the family Gruidae. Cranes are found on every continent except for South America and Antarctica and inhabit a variety of open habitats, although most species prefer to live near water. [ 1 ]

  4. Common crane - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_crane

    The common crane (Grus grus), also known as the Eurasian crane, is a bird of the family Gruidae, the cranes.A medium-sized species, it is the only crane commonly found in Europe besides the demoiselle crane (Grus virgo) and the Siberian crane (Leucogeranus leucogeranus) that only are regular in the far eastern part of the continent.

  5. Crane (bird) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crane_(bird)

    Battles between cranes and dwarf peoples, or geranomachy, is a widespread motif of antiquity and come from China and Arabia at least from the fifth century. [28] [29] Aristotle describes as untruthful an account that the crane carries a touchstone inside it that can be used to test for gold when vomited up. [30]

  6. Gruiformes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gruiformes

    There are only two suprafamilial clades (natural groups) among the birds traditionally classified as Gruiformes. Rails (), flufftails (Sarothruridae), finfoots and sungrebe (Heliornithidae), adzebills (Aptornithidae), trumpeters (), limpkin (), and cranes compose the suborder Grues and are termed "core-Gruiformes". [4]

  7. Ospreys are attempting to nest on cranes in Bellingham’s ...

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  8. Whooping crane - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whooping_crane

    Whooping cranes nest on the ground, usually on a raised area in a marsh. The female lays 1 or 2 eggs, usually in late-April to mid-May. The blotchy, olive-coloured eggs average 2½ inches in breadth and 4 inches in length (60 by 100 mm), and weigh about 6.7 ounces (190 g). The incubation period is 29–31 days.

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